382 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 
Merriam, C. Hart. *84b. The muskrat as a fish-eater. (sce Forest and 
stream. 27 Mar.1884. 22:165) 
—— *84c. Another seal in Lake Ontario. (see Forest and stream. 
15 May 1884. 22: 263) 
—— 784d. Vertebrates of the Adirondack region, northern New York. 
(see Linnaean society, New York. ‘Transactions. Aug. 1884. 
2: 9-214) 
—— ’84e. The ‘hood’ of the hooded seal, Cystophora cristata. (see 
science. 95 Wee: 18342.) 4: 514— 16) | 
—— ’8s. The pine mouse in northern New York. (see American 
naturalist. Sep. 1885. 19: 895) 
——— ’86. Description of a new subspecies of the common eastern chip- 
munk, see American naturalist. Feb. 1886. 20: 236-42) 
— ’88. Do any Canadian bats migrate? Evidence in the affirmative. 
(see Royal society, Canada. Transactions. (1887) 1888. Sec. 5: 85) 
—— ’go. General results of a biological survey of the San Francisco 
mountain region and desert of the Little Colorado, Arizona, with 
special reference to the distribution of species. (see North American 
fauna.) NO. 250) LIASeP lOO G44) 
—— ’94. Laws of temperature control of the geographic distribution 
of terrestrial animals and plants. (see National geographic maga- 
zine. Dec. 1894. 6: 229-38) 
—— ’95a. Geographic distribution of animals and plants in North 
America. (see Yearbook of the United States department of 
agriculture for 1894. 1895. 203-14) 
— ’gsb. Revision of the shrews of the American genera blarina and 
notiosorex. (sce North American fauna. no. 10. 31 Dec. 1895. 
5-34) 
—— ’g5c. Synopsis of the American shrews of the genus sorex. (see 
North American fauna no.10. 31 Dec. 1895. 57-98) 
— ’96. Synopsis of the weasels of North America. (see North 
American fauna. no. 11) 
— 98. Life zones and crop zones of the United States. (sce United 
States department of agriculture, division of biological survey. 
Bulletin 10. Sep. 1898) 
